Author Fuji
The storyteller of the world history
Telling the stories of heroes, rebels, and the chronicles of humanity.
Isabeau Cheyné
🥇 No.1
The Truth Burned by the Lies of Witch Hunts
Accused of witchcraft and burned alive, she stood as a symbol of injustice and fear.
Cleopatra VII
🥈 No.2
The Last Queen of the Nile
A vow by the Nile, the Battle of Actium, and the fate she chose in the end.
A proud queen who defied the tides of history.
🥉 No.3
Tomoe Gozen
The Female Samurai
Tomoe Gozen, a legendary samurai, fought bravely during Japan’s Genpei War. Her loyalty and strength made her an iconic female warrior.
Diamond Tier
💎 Diamond
A Radiant Patron
This supporter shines with brilliance. Reserved for those who support with unmatched generosity and style.
Platinum
💎Platinum
Your Custom card
As a supporter of this tier, you will be featured in my historical gallery as a custom card—just like the legendary figures I write about.
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Your Custom Story
Choose your favorite historical figure and I’ll write their story just for you.
A one-of-a-kind tale—crafted with care and passion.
A one-of-a-kind tale—crafted with care and passion.
The Beast of Gévaudan
A Silent Testimony
In the 18th century, the people of Gévaudan were gripped by fear of a mysterious creature—The Beast.
Simo Häyhä
The Legendary Sniper Feared as the ‘White Death’
A sniper who killed over 500 Soviet soldiers in the Winter War. silent, precise, and never seeking glory. He simply disappeared into the snow.
Rui Sasaki
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The Black Demon of Edo’s Underworld
A legendary female samurai known as the “Black Demon,” feared by many.
Yim Wing Chun
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The Girl Whose Fist Surpassed Strength
Her revolutionary style—rooted the use of an opponent’s strength—would be passed down through generations, reaching the hands of Ip Man and Bruce Lee.
Zenobia
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The Rebel Queen Who Challenged the Emperor
In the midst of Rome’s chaos, one woman rose not as a subject—but as a sovereign.
Zenobia, Queen of Palmyra, defied the Roman Empire and carved her name into history.
Charlotte Corday
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The Woman Who Killed for Freedom
She stabbed a man in his bathtub to save France and walked alone to the guillotine.
The Grocer’s O-Shichi
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The Forbidden Flame of Love
A tale of love, sacrifice, and defying societal boundaries set in Edo-period Japan. A young woman’s love story caught between class divides continues to resonate centuries.
Mona Lisa
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Leonardo da Vinci’s masterpiece
The Mona Lisa’s enigmatic smile has intrigued the world for centuries. Her journey from creation to theft and return symbolizes art, mystery, and enduring allure.
Wu Zetian
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The One and Only Empress of China.
Wu Zetian rose from concubine to China’s only female emperor. Her reign was marked by political intrigue and cultural reform, shaping the course of Chinese history.
Agatha Christie
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The Queen of Mystery.
Agatha Christie, creator of Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple, is the undisputed queen of detective fiction. Her life, full of intrigue, cemented her place in literary history.
Mata Hari
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The legendary dancer and double agent.
Mata Hari, an exotic dancer, became a notorious double agent during World War I. Her life of espionage and betrayal ended with her execution by lay a conspiracy by the state, making her a legend.
Mary Read
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The Pirate Who Lived as a Man
Raised as a boy to hide her identity, Mary Read joined the army and later turned to piracy. Disguised as a man, she fought fiercely on the seas—until her secret was revealed. A life shaped by survival and courage.
Anne Bonny
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The Rebel Daughter Turned Pirate Queen
Born to a wealthy family, Anne Bonny chose freedom over privilege. She escaped to the Caribbean, fell in love with a pirate, and became one herself. Bold, fearless, and wild—Anne was fire on the ocean.
Anna Pavlova
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The Legendary Ballerina
Anna Pavlova’s iconic performance of “The Dying Swan” left a mark on ballet, symbolizing grace and beauty. Her influence on dance remains timeless.
Huang Yueying
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The brilliant woman who created the Wooden Ox and Gliding Horse
The Wife of Zhuge Liang who was a brilliant inventor. Her creation of the wooden oxen and flowing horses revolutionized military logistics during the Three Kingdoms period.
Boudica
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The Celtic Warrior Queen
A fierce queen who rose against the mighty empire, shaking the land of Britannia with her wrath. Her rebellion set the island ablaze and struck fear into the heart of Rome.
Himiko
The First Queen of ancient Japan.
Amid chaos, Himiko rose as Japan’s first known queen. A shamaness who united warring tribes, she brought peace to the land and marked the beginning of Japan’s monarchy.
Yekaterína II
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The Empress Who Shaped Russia’s Future
Catherine the Great transformed Russia into a major European power. Her reforms in governance, culture, and education left an indelible impact on Russian history.
Marie Curie
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The Ever-Glowing Mother of Radiation.
Marie Curie, a pioneer in radiology, is the only woman to win two Nobel Prizes. Her discoveries revolutionized not only science but also medicine and nuclear physics. Overcoming barriers as a woman, her legacy continues to inspire many.
Bonnie Parker
Fire the Lead Bullets.
During the Great Depression, Bonnie Parker and her partner Clyde Barrow became infamous criminals across America. Driven by love and hatred for the system, they continued their crime spree until their tragic end, becoming legendary rebels.
Marie Antoinette
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The Greedy Queen
Marie Antoinette, famous for her extravagant lifestyle during the French Revolution, faced the wrath of the people. Her lavish life led to her execution by guillotine, but was she truly the “greedy queen” that history claims?
Jeanne d’Arc
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The Holy Maiden
Jeanne d’Arc, the holy maiden, led France in the Hundred Years’ War. Her faith and courage symbolized her fight against the English, and despite being burned at the stake, her legacy of sacrifice and belief is revered today.
Erzsébet Báthory
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“Eternal beauty” The Blood Countess
A woman of wealth and power, her story is one of beauty, horror, and mystery.Step into the world of the most infamous noblewoman in history.
Ganesha
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Why Ganesha’s head is an elephant head?
Ganesha, one of the most beloved Hindu gods, has a profound symbolic meaning behind his elephant head. His birth story teaches wisdom, new beginnings, and the strength to overcome obstacles.
Kim Il-sung
Why North Korea became a poor country.
The reason why North Korea became a poor country is corn. But why corn ruined the Nprrh Korea? Discover the reason.
Luxembourg
The capital of Luxembourg is Luxembourg!?
Luxembourg is not only small in size but also uniquely named after its capital. Known for its medieval architecture and as a financial hub, Luxembourg offers more than just its name.
Tokyo Tower
Tokyo Tower’s materials came from tanks!?
The iconic Tokyo Tower, built after Japan’s post-war recovery, used parts of military tanks in its construction. It remains a symbol of Japan’s modernization and resilience.
The ladder
The ladder that absolutely must not be moved
The “Immovable Ladder” in Jerusalem’s Church of the Holy Sepulchre has remained unchanged for over 200 years. This ladder symbolizes religious conflict and authority, and its story is a testament to years of disputes.
Curse of Colonel Sanders
The urban legend the “Curse of Colonel Sanders” in Osaka.
In Osaka, the “Curse of Colonel Sanders” urban legend emerged when fans of the Hanshin Tigers threw a Colonel Sanders statue into a river. The story lives on with the team’s victories and continues to intrigue many.
Basilica Cistern
The Underground Palace of Istanbul – Yerebatan Sarnıcı
Known as the Underground Palace, the Basilica Cistern in Istanbul was built during the Byzantine Empire. With 336 columns, it once supplied water to Constantinople’s great palace and still stands as a hidden historical treasure.
Hagia Sophia(Ayasofya)
Why did Hagia Sophia(Ayasofya) become a mosque again?
Hagia Sophia, originally a cathedral of the Byzantine Empire, became a mosque under the Ottoman Empire. Its return to mosque status in recent times has deep political and religious implications, reflecting its rich history.
Sultan Ahmed Mosque
Why does the Sultan Ahmed Mosque, the most beautiful mosque in the world, have six minarets?
The Blue Mosque in Istanbul, officially Sultan Ahmed Mosque, is known for its stunning architecture. The six minarets hold deep political and religious significance, reflecting the context of the Ottoman Empire at the time.
South Korea is anti-Japan
Why South Korea is anti-Japanese?
The tension between South Korea and Japan is deeply rooted in historical events, particularly Japan’s colonial rule over Korea from 1910 to 1945. The atrocities during this period, including forced labor and the comfort women issue, continue to fuel resentment. Despite modern diplomacy, the legacy of wartime suffering and unresolved issues contribute to the complex relationship between these two nations.
Manneken Pis
The Surprisingly Interesting World’s Three Most Disappointing Landmarks: Manneken Pis
When it comes to the Manneken Pis, it’s known as one of the world’s three most disappointing landmarks. The world’s three most disappointing landmarks are… the Little Mermaid in Denmark and the Manneken Pis. But why is the Manneken Pis in Brussels called one of the world’s three most disappointing landmarks…?
The Goddess of the Jeju Air
The Goddess Descended at Jeju Air at Incheon Airport
I missed my flight. Panic. Work tomorrow. But then—miracle! My flight was delayed! I still made it back to Japan on time. Seat 1A. Front row. The Jeju Air staff? A literal goddess. Sometimes, the universe just loves you.
The door to hell
How came to be The Door to Hell
In the deserts of Turkmenistan, a giant burning crater has been on fire for decades. Known as the “Door to Hell,” it started when a gas drilling site collapsed and geologists set it alight to prevent methane leaks—expecting it to burn out in days. It’s still burning over 50 years later.
Korea
Why Don’t South and North Korea Reunite?
The division of Korea arose after World War II amid Cold War tensions. Even after 70 years, the two nations remain separated. The reasons for the lack of reunification are complex, involving political, economic, and social factors.
Korean army
Why do South Korean men have to go to the army.
Why do South Korean men have to go to the army? Some people already know that South Korean men have to go to the army for one year and a half by law. But most people don’t know the reason why. Conclusions, The reason why is the historical reason.
Jaguar
Have you ever captured a jaguar?
A surprising conversation with a friend in India about capturing a jaguar led to an unexpected and wild story, full of twists and surprises.
Vietnam’s roads
Vietnam’s roads are scarier than Turkey’s.
I previously wrote an article about how I was afraid to cross the streets in Turkey. Here is the article I wrote previously. “Afraid thing for me in Turkey.” But the fear of crossing the streets in Vietnam surpasses even that!!
The mysterious box part2
The truth behind the mysterious box sent by an unknown person.
The article I posted previously, “If you receive a package from Amazon that you don’t remember ordering, what would you do?” Although I didn’t order anything, a mysterious package was sent to me by an unknown person. The investigation results of that package came back from Amazon.
The mysterious box part1
If you receive a package from Amazon that you don’t remember ordering, what would you do?
When I returned home from the ramen shop, a package addressed to me from Amazon had arrived. However, I don’t remember ordering anything. I double-checked the address and the name, and it was indeed addressed to me. I also checked my Amazon order history just to be sure, but I still hadn’t ordered anything. What could possibly be going on here!?
Afraid thing for me
Afraid thing for me in Turkey
Everyone doesn’t care about crosswalks and signals to cross a street even though it’s the main street where there is a lot of traffic. Everyone crosses a street where is a lot of traffic without hesitation in Turkey. It’s scary for me. Because Japanese people usually use crosswalks and follow signals. So it’s unusual to cross a street without crosswalks.
Japanese mosques and Turkish mosques
Compared with Japanese mosques and Turkish mosques
Honestly, I had never even seen a mosque in my entire life before going to Turkey and a mosque is unusual in Japan. However, Japanese mosques shatter that image. Japanese mosques are…
The Japanese restaurant in Turkey
The review of the Japanese restaurant in Turkey by a native Japanese.
I visited to the Japanese restaurant in Turkey. That restaurant’s name is “Wagamama” By the way, Wagamama means selfish in Japanese. I who is a native Japanese tried eating sushi and ramen there.